davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
OTHER LOCAL NEWS.
Lce-monument Cercm onies-A Sou
ventr Suggested.

The camps Committee on Invitation
and Reception for the Lee-monument
cornerstone laying held meeting last
night at Murphy's Hotel. The de-
signs for the invitations presented were
examined, but, without taking any &C
ton. the committee adjourned to meet
again Wednesday nigh. at 81 o'clock at
the same place.
One OF the designs was picture, and
probably the only one OF the kind now
in existance, which Mr.. A. G. Atkinson
has had in his trunk since 1866, when
it was presented to him by General
Lee. This is a representation of Lee
in the centre and back ground sur
rounded 10y the stars, the coats-of-arms
OF each of the Confederate States, and
the colors of several of them. This
could not be sufficiently reduced in
size to have room for it on the face OF
the invitation-card, but it has been sug
cested as a good idea that snch design
be used for the back, with simple pic
tn1e OF Lee on the face. That the COM
mittee will decide to do this is not pro-
bahle.
The committee, however, considered
the ACCESSIBILITY OF having this litho-
graphed in an enlarged form, framed
and sold on the occasion of the corner
stone laying, the proceeds to be de-
voted to Lee Camp. This was a very
popular idea, but no action will be
taken until the invitation design is
finally decided upon. There is no
doubt in the minds of the members OF
the committee that from the sale of
these soUrcairs handsome sum will
be realized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
Ine EnhY,A Picnic.

The second excursion for the benefit
of the babies will take place to-morrow.
The little ones and their mothers or
nurses will be under the care OF several
ladies of the City Mission. This trip,
like the previous one, will be to
Maiden's Adventure, the train leaving
the Richmond and Allegheny depot at
9 A. NJ. Rev. Preston Nash and DR..
NJ. Carter and several other gentlemen
will accompany the party. About $50
babies will go. Tea, milk, ice, and
good food will be served in abundance,
and the trip will be great treat to the
children, some of whom, perhaps, have
never breathed the pure country air.
The following ladies will have charge
of the infantiles Mrs. w. Ii. Plea
SAINTS, Mrs. Frank NJ. Baker, Mrs. A.
Watkins, Mrs. James Ball, Mrs. Ra-
leigh Colston, Mrs. Jacob, Mrs. Gift
ford, and Miss Horn and matron.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

Rio firm at sies7k options higher AMI m ~ &c
rately active; No. Rio, August, :.
September. sis asiS5 October, sls' 20 =, ~;
Sugar shade easier: fair refining, s n
refined steady; G, 4%as,sc extra =, 49, 81
5i.c: mould A. $50: standard a, os,oc;
confectionery A. 81 e5 l3-i6c. cut-iosi, c.usncu'
and powdered, sac l-iGc.. gTanuia'ea,
Molasses dull. Rice steady. Cotton-secS o,,'
34a3gc. for crude 40ai3c. for rebneI. nos l
dun at AZ. Osasi. TO- Turpentinc quiet al 5s9tc
Hides quiet and firm Wool dun ana rh.no =,
weak. Pork steady. Beef dull. Mhidies ouu
and nominal Lard q shade lower ana less
active: western steam. s5.Das6.s2S; septetn-
hor. s6.7iss6ss; October, s6.eiasS.si rreigh''
dun.
BAlflxons. Nd, August 22.-Cotton dun
miGdIinc. 0a.c. Flour dull Howard street ana
westors super. 81 2sss275: do. extra, SsatitO
do family. &3.5as:.35: city-mills super. :. ga
S2C2: 90. extra, s3aS3.J0: do. Rio brands. sh.oA
$3.50: patapsco superlativo patent. k.lV' oc'
family. s47S Wheat--Southorn steady; red.
ishssc.: amber. s0as4c. western Inactive sni
steady: No. winter red. spot. and August
,Gbafsbc.; September. s9asOEc.; OCTOBER,
sos. asOssc Corn-Southerp frmer, white, Sa
s6sc.; yellow. sc. wes:ern dull and steady
mixed, spot. sSaishc; September. 4satsHc.
Oats fIrm southern and Pennsylvania 2Js3tc.
western white 32a23 g: western mixed. 3ia32c.
Rive quiet at sSa50c. Hay steady: prime 10
choice western. sltafl5. Provisions qlieI
Mess pork. sl6asl5. Bulk -meats-shOulder',
exc. clear rib sides. SIC. Bacon Shoulders,
SIC hsms, 12Nsiic. Lard-keinei. s.. But
ter steady; creamery. 22a25c. western. l'a25c.
Eggs firm M l7alsc. Petroleum duh AMI
steady: refined. 6hc. Coffee firm; Rio car
goes. ordinary TO fair. i9haS0,. Sugar quiet
and steady; A soft. 1924; copper-refned firm
at l0alOhc. Whisky steady at SllIasi ID.
Frelght~ To Liverpool per steamer quiet aud
nominal; cotton. y q. nour, Il. 3d.. grain, 81.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. August p Cash quotations were :
Ne. , spring wheat, 6Sha6sAc. No. 3 spring
wheat 66a6'c.; No. red. 69hc No. corn,
1Os.c No. ? oats. 2iHc. Lard. sG.ijass.47%.
Mess-voTk. $3.50. Short-rio sides Qoosel,
-. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed), s5.50as5. 90.
Short-clear side (bOxed), sS.5)asS.3b. Whiskey,
clio. ~=,s s.-4i.--s
Leadlrg tutures ranged "a follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
Escape OF Prisoners from AccOmnca
Jaii.

Special telegram TO the Dspatch.l
ONANCOCK, VA, ria TAsLEY, August
22.-Late yesterday afternoon three
prisoners in Aecomack Jail broke the
lock of the inner door, and, climbing
the wall, by means of blankets made
their escape to the woods. The outer
door of the Jail had been left open by
the turnkey in order to give the prison
crs fresh air. The escaped prisoners
are W. T. Dryden, of Berlin, Nd, who
was awaiting trial for cutting young
Lewis ON Chicoteague island one
month ago, with intent to kill Robert
Kellam (colored), charged with bur
glary, and another negro waiting trial
for theft. The other prisoners
who shouted while the lock was being
broken i'll order to drown the noise,
remained in jail. A party went in
pursuit of the fugitives, but failed to
overtake them. This is the fourth time
that prisoners have escaped from Ac-
comack Jail within the last two years.
Abbie Jaybird, an aged colored
woman, while on her way to the African
Methodist camp-meeting yesterday at
Savageville, complained of feeling bad
", was helped out, had hemorrhage,
tOttered. and fell dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
Hurt by Jumping from a Train.

Yesterday morning between 9 and
10 o'clock IA colored boy about eighteen
years of age, named George Washing
ton, was seriously injured at the Rich
mond and Petersburg railroad cross
ing, on upper Hull street, i'll Manches-
ter. Washington got aboard the train,
which carried party Of colored excur-
sionists from the two cities to Burke
vile ria Petersburg. He thought
the train would stop at the Man
chester crossing, but it did not,
and when he jumped off he struck
his head against railroad-tie on
the new track in front of the watch
mans house, inhicting a deep cash
over one of his eyes. He was render
Cd inSensible, but after he was taken to
his home, near the corner of Sixteenth
and Decatur streets, he came to. In
the afternoon he WAS doing well, and
it was said that he would recover
Washington did not have a ticket, and
there is no one but himself TO be
blamed for the accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
STORM DAMAGES.
destructive Effects OF the HeayJ
Etow on the North Carolina
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, August 22.-The sig
nal service seacoast telegraph line was
repaired yesterday, and information has
been obtained showing that the storm
which prevailed along the North Caro-
lima coast Saturday last was one of the
mcst destructive that has visited that
section for years. At Kitty Hawk the
force Of the wind blew away the appl-
ratus for measuring the velocity of
tie wind at the signal station,
ard the observer reports that the fury
Of the storm was almost indescri bable.
tie estimates the velocity of the wind at
his station at about l25 miles an hour,
and says the damage to shipping in that
vicinity must be unusually heavy. The
telegraph line south of Kitty Hawk IS
entirely wrecked. Poles were torn out
Of the earth, broken into matchwOod,
carried ont to sea, or blown no one
knows whittier. Among the vessels
known TO have been damaged by the
storm are the following: The American
barkentine Walter S. Massey, having
sprung aleak off Chicamocomico, \.
&. anchored in comparative shelter
and signallcd to the signal station at
that point for assistance. The Baker
Salvage Company has been notified,
End a steamer has been dispatched 10
the relief of the vessel. The steamer
Eo9let, of the North Carolina Dispatch
Company, is reported ashore i'll Core
sound, high and dry, and the tug Will
liam L. Taylor, of Norfolk, and the
steamer Annie, OF the North Carolina
Dispatch Company, are reported ashore
near Cherry Point, Ncuse river, eighteen
miles below Newberne, y. g.
The Baker Salvage Company ssteamcr
Victoria J. Pced was sighted yesterday
morning with wrccking schooner i'll
tow, bound south and about eight miles
south of Kitty Hawk, n. G. The Peed
has undoubtedly met with and rendered
the necessary assistance to the disabled
larkentine by this time. 1t is thought
that other and perhaps more serious
shipping casualties will be reported
when Geographic communication with
Hattoras shall have been restored.
PARTICULARS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Special telegram to the Dspatch.l
RALEIGH, n. c., August 22.-News
has been received from Newberne that
the steamer Annie, OF the Eastern Dis
patch Line, was caught i'll Saturday
mornings storm while on her way there
from Elizabeth City. The steamer was
own on the beach at Wilkinson's
Point, seventeen miles below Ncwbernc.
he steamer Trent went to her assist
ance. 4 tug OF the Williams Line and
two barges were also driven ashore near
N.c same place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
STATE DEneCRATIC C0MMITTEE
They VIII Meet In Richmond for
Campaign Business To-Day.

A meeting of the State Democratic
Committee elected at the Roanoke con-
yention will be held at the Exchange
Hotel to-day.
This committee consists of five mem
bers from each congressional district.
or fifty in all. The Executive Commit
tee is TO consist of ten members. These
the Hon. John s, Barbour, who is
chairman of each committee, IS sutho-
Tized to appoint, but he has not yet
announced the names of the appointees.
In reply to a letter which Superip-
dent Wingo wrote Mr.. Barbour about
his construction OF the resolution
adopted at Roanoke as to the reorgani-
zatiOn of city and county committees,
Mr.. Barbour replied that he would take
no action until after this meeting. In
view of the short time between now and
the election il is unlikely that any gene
raj reorganization will be entered into !;
but that in special cases, where needed,
the authority intrusted to the committee
will be exercised.
Both the State and the Executive
Committees will meet here. They will
be called to order about Z. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
DEATH ..

BACoH.-Died. at HIS resideuce. Ne. ws1
Franklin street III O'Clock last niaht, NJ. JOHN
l.. BACON, In the seventy sixth year of hts sse.
Funeral notice later.
CHILDREY.--Died, at the residence Of bsr
grnndpsrents, No. loo east Broad street. sun
day, Angus; 2lss, Of 3 o'clock r. ~, MAkr
INEz, only child Of Roland II. and Eminie
Saunders Childrey; eyed four months
Buried Monday evening ut O'Clock.
HoERNYR.-D Died. August q, tsS1. MAR0A.
RET UOERNFR wife IL Michael Hoerner, ~
his residence. west Taylor street.
May her soul rest IN peace.
Funeral at St Msrys church THIS crusedAD
MORNING ct go O'Clock.
J0HANN-Died. on the eir instant, Mrs
FkEDERICkA JOHANN, widow 81 tho isse-
Casper Johann. tn tho sixty.eighsh year OF hsr
age.
The funeral will take place from her late re-
sidence, No. 40 north Ninth street. on IUEs-
DAY the ED instant at4 O'Clock y. y. frtends
and acquain,snces are invited.
O'KEEFFE.-Dlea, at the residence OF her
son-in-iaw 10. r. Burgsss). 40 Thirty-second'
street, At > o'clock sunday afternoon, hrA
FIIES 0KEEFFE, a native OF the city OF Dub
lin, ireland, and for nearly forty years . resi-
dent OF Church Mn aged seventy years.
The funeral will tsko place from 81 Patricke
church THIS Tuesday MORNING 81 10
O'clock. with Requiem Mas. The friends OF the
family and those Of her soa.in-law are respect-
fully invited To attond.
WINSTON. on Monday. August y,
1857, at the residence Of her brother, Jsme. Is.
Winston, Glen Allen, iienrico county, VA,
after T. lingering and painful illness, Mis
BELLE V. WINSTON, daughter Of the late
James ". Winston.
Burial at sbockoc-fiill cemetery WEDStss-
DAY MORNING. from Elba station. on the ar
rival Of the 10 O'Clock train. Friends on tne
family and OF the families Of James Is. and X.
|. Winston invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

Range Of Thermometer Yesterday;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

Especial telegram to tho Dispatchl
RALEIGH, August 22.-lt is said by
leading dealers in tobacco here that re-
IoIts show that the acreage in Wake
county is reduced TO - per cent. III
Nash county % per cent, and about
same last ycarin franklin, Johnston,
and Chatham, with some increase III
Wayne. These counties compose what
is known as the new tobacco district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
sTAvr.DASN PRESIDENT DEAD.
Mr. John g.. Bacon's Spirit Takes
Its Flight.

Its tjit.bf.
At o'clock last night Mr.. John
Lyddall Bacon, one Of Rlchm0nd's old
est and most respected citizens, died
at his residence, No. west franklin
street, in the seventy-sixth year OF his
age.
Mr. Bacon had been in bad health
for some time, and was very feeble,
but only for about ten days had he
been confined to his bed. While adj
vanced age had much to do with it,
yet his end was hastened by a compli-
cation of heart troubles.
Deceased was born in Charlotte
county. He came here in 1893 to live.
He had been president ofthe State Bank
of Virginia since 1871, succeeding Mr..
William II. mcfarland. Mr.. Bacon
was also president of the Virginia State
Insurance Company and the Marshall
Manufacturing Company OF Man
chester. Before the war he was a mem
Der of the firm of Bacon ~ Baskerville,
wholesale grocers, who did business on
Cary street between Twelfth and Thir-
tecnth.
Mr.. Bacon's conduct in commercial
affairs was always characterized by
prudence, honesty, and conservatism,
and he was known as good man to
deal with.
As u husband he was loving and true,
rs father indulgent and ailectlonate,
as friend constant and reliable.
Deceased leaves wife and four chill
drcn. Ills Oldest son, Wilmer, is mt
present on a ses-voyage with Dr. Moses
y. Iioge Jr. His other son. Charles
H., lives here. The other children are
Misses Maggie and Susie.
Mr. Bacon was a member OF St.
Paul's church for years, and his round.
Genial face will be missed at the meet
ings Of the vestry, Of which he has
long been member.
The details of the funeral have not
vet been arranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

the key on the outside, and told a col
ored woman living in the house named
Addie Terrell that il he did not return
by night to take the key out OF the
door and give it to the shoemaker down
stairs. The missing man is small OF
stature, with gray hair and moustache,
and wore dark clothes. He is tailor
by trade, but has frequently Piled the
vocation Of peddler. Suspicious OF
foul play are entertained. The police
are on the alert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

found themselves obliged TO travel
on mems backs through the heart
of the city, and this morning the
shops are being pumped ont. Every
body is demanding the speedy execu-
ton of the great drainage work pro-
posed, which will remove all danger of
inundation.
Freights arc moving all right on the
Central railway this morning. and tho
company have plenty OF engineers from
the United States. Large shipments
Of American cattle are arriving here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

MIR. William II. Lee, Flour Inspec
tor of Richmond, has, with the ap
proval of Governor Lee, appointed
Mr.. Archibald 4. Mitchell Deputy
Flour Inspector for the city. Mr..
Mitchell is prominent citizen of Clay
Ward was for number of years a mil.
Ter at the Gallego Mills, and his appoint
ment will meet general favor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

that the present complaint had Its
origin with spectators. Mr.. Dodge
admitted he wrote under a sting OF un'
just criticism, and that some of his OBJ
seryaiions might better have been un-
said. Considerable interest was shown
by the committee IN learning who the
departments correspondents are.
The committee in the afternoon spent
6 long time examining the reports OF
State agents andcounty correspondents.
i hey made thcpoint that estimated per
cottages for counties which produce
hut little tobacco were so high a. to
overboar those from the counties Ia
which the bulk Of the crop is raised,
and thus the general average was made
TO appear greatly in excess Of what
they claimed to be facts They found
Tor kentucky that the returns showed
crop Of about % per cent, Of that OF last
year, towhich Mr.. Dodge, making allow
sncts in accordance with the principles
hchad already explained for under esti-
mates, added 2jper cent. They avowed
their conviction that NJ improper
motives were charGcablc either to the
Commissioner or 20 the Statistician, but
enlarged with some force upon what
tlc claimed to be uutrustwOrtmness OF
the GepartmentscoresPondcnts. They
asked substantially that an official
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of their untrust-
worthinoss be made. but this the Com
missioncrand 5tatistician declined with
emphasis 10 do. Mr.. Dodge stated
frankly his willingness to admit i'll an
official statement that the reports now
coming in and the information brought
ly the committee made it seem proba-
be that his original estimate of acreage
was too high, and the meeting adj
iourncd with an understanding that the
Statishcian shall again meet the COM
mittco and examine It's documentary
evidence, and that then an attempt shall
Dec made to agree upon II statement in
accordance with facts and satisfactory
(. 10th AiIac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Sito for the One for the Nhiie
Scholars Selected.

The Joint committee appointed to re-
port to the Manchester Council the
SLAMS, SC, for two public-school build
iings met last night for the first time,
The committee is composeu " y. , 'or
members from the School Board and
the Council Committee on Grounds
and Buildings. Every member was
present. The committee was organized
by the election of Mr.. +. w. Weisiger
as chairman and Mr.. G, a. Peplq
secretary.
Mr.. Peple made a lengthy report
concerning the preliminary plans fur
nished the board about a month ago
by Mr.. Higham, of Richmond. This
was giving for the benefit of the coun-
cilmen iuiormation already in the pos
session of the board.
On motion of Mr.. Nunnllly, II was
resolved that Mr.. Higham be en-
ployed to furnish plans and specitica-
tons in accordance with the rough
drafts also, AZ supervising architect,
to superintend the construction Of the
DnlldlnB. ne pans, the detallS OF
which the Dispatch has published, are
TO he for houses similar to the Moore
building in Richmond, and one for 900
white and the other for 400 colored
pupils.
On motion of Mr.. Perdue it was re-
solved to recommend to the Council
that the building for the white schools
be located on the lot at the northwest
corner of Tenth and Decatur streets,
which is the city's property. The site
is most admirable one and centrally
located. The lot embraces a quarter of
n square.
The Council is considering resolu-
ton to appropriate money for these
buildings, and it will be adopted as
soon as it is known how much will be
needed. That this site, which the Dis
patch has always favored, will be
adopted is quite certain, and the build
ings will be completed by spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
Another Defattlting Cashier.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch

CHARLESTON, August GA special
to the No,0s and Courier reports that
G. +. Bartlett, cashier of the Sumter
National Bank, at Sumter, disappeared
this morning, and it was subsequently
ascertained that lie had absconded with
about s., 500 in gold. He IS defaulter
to the amount of $4,000. Bartlett is
said to have taken the northern train
Saturday night, and at Florence bought
ticket for New York, probably as a
blind. The bank has suspended tenn
porarily, but can stand the loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKRr.

AUGUST =, lSH.
The few PACKAGES that changed hands today
could hardly % called a market. and sales
were over by i2O'olock. The growing crop was
discussed, and no complaint could be made on
this score. The easier markets OF the West az
feet but few holders here. Burley buyers
only examined samples. A good many are re-
Gently to hand from western markets, but
esles ara faw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
aICHnoYD LIVESTOCK NAsExY.

August ss.-Receipts: 3s5 hoad cattle, 6.
sheep and lambs, s29 hogs.
sales: 295 head cattle, 62 sheep and lambs,
SN hogs.
Prices.
Cattle-Best 3Kaic. gross: medium 10 good,
SAaShc. gross; common " fair, 24a3c. gross.
sheep-2k ale. gross.
Lambs-4a5hc. gross.
Hogs-6a7Ac. net.
Buiis-2a3Ac. gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
Why lie Left the Liberal UniOnists.

lBy Anglo-Amorican cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LoNDoN, August OF. w. Russell,
member of Parliament, who left the
Liberal Unionist party because of the
proclamation of the National League,
has written a letter to explain his
resignation. He says have done
my best to persuade my party and the
Government from proclaiming the
league, but have failed. The Govern
ment, in my opinion, have sped their
last bullet, and have handed over Ulster
to Parnell. confess my heart turned
with indignation to see my friends
sacrificing the Union and sacrificing
loyal tenants to handful of unreasona-
BILE landlords deserving nobody's coz
sideration,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
Goittsfon and Desfruefiou Of Cara

CHARLESTON, w. VA, August %
On the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
last night two freight trains col!ided
about ten miles above this city, totally
demolishing the engines. Two Of the
employees were slightly injured by
jumping. Immediately after the COLI
sion a fire broke out, and fifteen cars,
with merchandise, were burned. Loss,
s75. 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

Wilson & Rankin's Ministries will ap-
pear at the Theatre tonight, and they
pledge themselves to give An entertain
ment that is unique and amusing. They
claim that their stage business is all
new, and that they have successfully
reyclutionized the old idea as to what
a minstrel show must be.
They will parade the streets this af-
farpnop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
NkR Egrs BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. August Ss-Cotton Arm sales
i,5s4 bales, Including 1000 bales for export
ceipts, LsO5 bales; exports--to Great Britain,
800 bales; to France, s93 bales; to the CONT
nent, I'D bales; stock, 10 1863 bales Southern
flour quiet but steadily held; common 10 fair
extra, tSSoaa90; good 10 choice extra, sia
4.@ wheat steady and without change OF
moment; export trading very moderate
options varied but little for tho day, closing
steady 40. 2, August, s9Ac.: September, S0a
0Ac, closing NJ SoAc. October, aiilasi 7-l5c..
closing at s1ac. Corn firm aud rather quiet
options opened shade lower. later advanced
i0hc. closing u <0Ec. Oosoher. los<sl6yfc..
closing q foxc. 0o1a 8 ahade hlGSer snd
|scd@ssIs'{ se1IS2I - ElCl7 slllls3